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OS:Ubozkurt1 Replica of the Perendev Magnet Motor

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All-Magnet Motor Replica Holds Constant Speed

by Sterling D. Allan
Pure Energy Systems News
January 30, 2010

On Dec. 26, 2008, YouTube user ubozkurt1 posted a video of what appears to be a test jig showing just two magnets in a rotor to demonstrate the concept presented in the famous Perendev all-magnet motor.

In this video, ubozkurt1 gives the rotor a push by hand to kick-start the rotor. It takes several tries to get close to what appears to be a resonant point in a speed which then appears to be maintained at a constant speed by the magnetic interactions alone. He then stops the rotation by hand and starts it again with the same effect.

Off to the side, you can see a rotor that more closely resembles the Perendev design seen ubiquitously on the web, and featured here at PESWiki (we own perendev.com, which forwards to our page).

Lightrider, who is expert at analyzing such video footage, analyzed both the video and audio components of this video this past week and concluded that there is indeed a stable speed achieved almost immediately and maintained until manually stopped.

We don't know of any replications of this effect, but if there is not any trickery involved in this video, it would constitute a validation of the Perendev all-magnet motor.

Stefan Hartmann, of OverUnity.com, said that the replicator apparently is Turkish. "Somebody of my forum speaking Turkish language emailed him; and he said, that it worked, but that he is only an amateur tinkering with this stuff." He's not posted any more videos and has not communicated further that we know of.

1 Official Website
2 Videos
- 2.1 Perendev
- 2.2 Perendev Magnet Motor by Mike Brady
3 In the News
4 Comments
- 4.1 Said He's Only an Ameteur
  - 4.1.1 Video Analysis
5 Contact
6 See also

Official Website

None that we know of.

http://www.youtube.com/user/Ubozkurt1

Videos

Perendev

(YouTube; December 26, 2008)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qm6BJ1n9DvU - Backup by YouTube User Antanaslt; March 15, 2009

- - - -

Perendev Magnet Motor by Mike Brady

Here's Mike Brady's motor that Ubozkurt1 appears to be building a test jig of above.

(YouTube by PESNetwork; September 27, 2007)

In the News

Featured / OS: Magnet Motors > Perendev > Replications >
Perendev all-magnet motor replica appears to hold constant speed - In a YouTube video, user ubozkurt1 gives the rotor on his Perendev replica a push by hand to get close to what appears to be a resonant speed which then appears to be maintained by the magnetic interactions alone. Visual and audio analysis conclude "constant speed". (PESWiki; Jan. 30, 2010) (Comments)

Comments

See Discussion page

Feel free to view/post comments at our Examiner.com version of this story.

OverUnity.com

Said He's Only an Ameteur

On January 26, 2010 5:12 AM Mountain, Stefan Hartmann wrote:

Subject: Re: Perendev replica/jig

Hi Sterling,
He seems to be a Turkish guy.
Somebody of my forum speaking Turkish language emailed him and he said, that it worked, but that he is only an amateur tinkering with this stuff..

Well so far no more videos of him.
and he has not communicated anymore...
Too bad, he does not tell us more...

- - - -

Video Analysis

On January 26, 2010 7:54 PM Mountain, Lightrider wrote:

Hi Sterling,

The video contains three test (run), I made a partial analysis of the first segment of three (a segment of 20 sec)
(Always keep in mind that quality video frame per second is poor)

results seen at first intriguing...

-goes quickly to a constant speed and stays there
-no acceleration or deceleration after constant speed (graphical analysis appears to demonstrate that)
-sound analysis remains to be done.
-in the first and third test, sound to the ear remains almost constant.
-in the second test the sound seems to vary slightly towards the end (always to the the ear).

several questions remain...
Other videos have to be analyzed to better understand the phenomenon.

The early momentum from his hand (is the phenomenon)?
This probability is more than likely...

Still, the graphical analysis of the first part is intriguing, apparently no change in speed after it quickly reaches a constant velocity...
It is conceivable that 20 seconds seems more than necessary to observe a small deceleration (that is not observed)...
but a minute or more would be preferable... if we are taking into account the possible analysis errors.

Thanks,
[Lightrider]

PS.:in a few hours, sound analysis of the second part (the longest non-stop) will be made.

- - - -

On January 29, 2010 9:37 PM Mountain, Lightrider wrote:

(sorry for the delay this week was busy)

Always take into consideration when reading this that mistakes are possible due to the quality, duration of the sample and video manipulations of this analysis.

-Audio analysis had greater accuracy than the graphical analysis (preceding analysis)
-The accuracy of measurement is about 0.01 seconds
-The audio analysis was done on the second segment lasting 41 seconds.
-Mobile rotation produced a sound to some point in its rotation
-These sound have a consistency average cycle from beginning to end within 0.01 seconds...
-Once the mobile reach a certain speed (and this very quickly, < 1 seconds), this speed becomes constant.
-Therefore no acceleration or deceleration from beginning to end of 41 seconds
-Audio analysis confirms the assumption of a constant speed throughout the 41 sec

As has been said before, several questions remain...
how to explains such a phenomenon?

Several of these "graphs" from these analyses (audio and video) can be done if there is need.

Unfortunately, without additional video, this video may lead to more questions than answers.

Thanks,

ps.: Another Mylow? Personally this movie intrigues me !

- - - -

On January 30, 2010 12:43 PM Mountain, Lightrider wrote:

Hi Sterling,

As sound analysis is much more significant, I have not included the results of the video analysis for now. It is possible to present evidence of this analysis with a much more scientific approach, but a picture is often more rapid to understand and more accessible to a larger number of people. Without further videos to support this analysis, it would be wise not to make conclusions too quickly.